On Thursday, 18 August 2005, at 23:25:20 (-0400),
Jesse wrote:
> Most (if not all) of e17 appears to be in Standard C.
All.
> Now, as someone who recently (6 months ago) started learning C++, I
> can tell you if you don't know either C or C++ you should really
> consider learning C++. If you lea
Jesse wrote:
Most (if not all) of e17 appears to be in Standard C.
Now, as someone who recently (6 months ago) started learning C++, I
can tell you if you don't know either C or C++ you should really
consider learning C++. If you learn C++ you're also learning a lot of
C (after all C is just "C
Well, its not too dificult to start describing how C++ has separated
from C into pretty much a very different language.
C++ templates is a pretty good starting point.
But event exceptions, and the OO design options in C++ make writting an
'elegant' program in C++, very different from writting one
Most (if not all) of e17 appears to be in Standard C.
Now, as someone who recently (6 months ago) started learning C++, I
can tell you if you don't know either C or C++ you should really
consider learning C++. If you learn C++ you're also learning a lot of
C (after all C is just "C improved").
C++
Hello!
What computer-lang should I pick in order to write e apps? What's most
efficient? I feel like learning C, but not C++.
---
SF.Net email is Sponsored by the Better Software Conference & EXPO
September 19-22, 2005 * San Francisco, CA * Dev
